davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-25
On Yrobibttton-
vi 0apib 81. Code
"North American Reviews.

r9uoruiot OHentlisbeoen bar Set
eller life til at forbDoe Tilpirtnins os
Sal9 al en- Nrtiffel, BET bar peret brust
lise iioen @oab planteoe @intreet, lapeoe
8in al bets 5rust os peo 9jelp al 81
men opfprte i'm betjenote 8omebie, bet
er naturligpis etmeset panifelist @pprssz
maal at 6elpare. 8erul enoe 9riffe baz
be fra ~uminheli9e Tiber peret / alminz
belis Brn9 / ale 2anoe, o9 bet er fun
5olfeilus, Der BABE itaaet paa ct me9et
laot &ulturtrin, 1om life babe opfunoet
en- meset burtis Maaoe ut briffe fig
fulb paa.
Seq tror bet muli9t, at bpis Be, Der
ere interesiereoe i 81 os 8renoeoinsz
forretutnser, bauoe i%noitranfet fig ielp
til ben samle Waabe at 1elge Dritfe<
parer paa, iaa oiloe Der alori9 pere
bleoet Sper9smaal ON Yrobibition.
S samle Da9e blepe 8renoeuin eQer
Dluoialeeae etablerebe / Operensitemz
melle meo en- tiliteoeuerenoe g. teriperg=
lel. @nboer BRAT mere eller minore,
os @artsbusmanoen etublereoe ba i'm
Gorretnin9 og iol9te til ale, Der fom IND
Der at beres eseu fri 8iQie; men fan
sjoroe aloris @%nitrenaelier forat at no
pioe i'm 5orretnins. s De iioite 30
Nar er Jorretnin9ens Natur imiolertib
bleuet fulitenois %foranoret. Snbfprelz
ien al 2a9erzBeer aabneoe en- laa uinb>
ifrenfet @art for at lape Bense, at 2pz
iten bos ben Yensebesierli9e oerpeb
pirreoes. Sen npe Drif, lom De tpite
BrDs9ere inoferte, 9joroe burtise 5remz
itriot / ben oHentli9e @unit, meoens ben
Tios neutrality-suspicious. iaa paa
Daet uoen Mooui0ie; TIL be uilbe be1ez
re, at Soft brat benne milbere Drit lite
oetfor BET mere 1taoelise Bbiltp o9
Stunt. 8rpsserne inoiaa fulot pel ben
itore 5oroel / oenne Omitenoi9beb. Sc
bpssebe itore 8rpsserier. uoele al Dem
meo en- Yroouftionsepne al 1lere 6unbre
9uiinoe Bbls. aarlig, bpilfet life tan
torunore Nosen, ga Yrofitten paa bper
Bbl. bar fra $3.50 til $500. Da TOM
bet pietise Spprssmaal: bporlebes lfuloe
bet enorms &uantum 81 blrpe iolst? 9og
be ifarpiinbi9e 8rpesere bar life lense
om at lgie benne Opsape. Sc tug be-
reg sooe, iolibe Dollars ps etablereoe
o~peralt, hpao ri MI falber beer saloons,
Sc fanot tilitraffelis m,a,,se iampittisz
bebslpie 8erioner iloen Moral eller Be-
sreb ONT Ssmmelisbeo, Soft, ium albris
bapoe Yense NOT til at fibbe fig ct
Maaltio Mab for; 5pre, iom traplebe
mellem 9immel os Serb os lepeoe -
ia, fun ben sobe @ub, ber ti4oo Dem at
lepe, oeo~ bporlebes. 8rpsseren tos
altiaa benne alasie al Berioner os lei
be for enboer al benz ct Berelie eler to,
latte inb en- counter (Sfienf), nosle
rumble, Jprretras Boroe os tiqise @tole ;
be i,lfeieoe ct tarpelist pool table
(BiQiaro) % noele faa Spill Sort, an
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-25

Cranberry. S ct County / Benz
iplpania f%orbrustes i ct Nar for II Milz
lioner Dollars / 8renbepin % II Wil>
lioner anta9es at fomme ira Nrbeiberz
nes CONNER. Set er in9en urimeli9
N~ntaselie, TIL mellem 4 a 500 Milioner
fommer bpert 9lar / bette 2anb fra ben
fattise Irbeioer; o9 bog er itte bette
Nrbeioerens e9entli9e Sag.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-25

Set bar | Ell at 6u~rieberne, bpo,
Observation-Disclosures ariitufratiife Sc
MUS meb fit lange Sleb enbnu life aloe
les baube feiet bort ale be plebeiiite 9uls
paa fin Sci.
Ser laa to 8psninser peh @ihen al
b%inanben.
0et enc gus bar fort % pra9tiulbt
nleo @ranittrapper, @i6sornamenter oe
Sernaltaner, bet anoet bar sammelt oe
brsitfaloist, meo ifiepe 8inbuer og n,pre
Traselenbere.
Set bar forreiten TO bpsselise 9uie
bes9e to, o9 bet ri9e bar llet life 5tor=
inuoet tiltrobs for, at De bapbe baabe
Speilslasruoer % 9aarn, os bet oil paa
ct 9us iise BET famine iom Dobbeltlora>
net os 5losbat paa ct Menneife.
Som befjenot er Der mango Maenne=
Tier meb Dobbeltlorsnet os 5losbat,
lom er iuert ftoriuuoebe.
Set fattise gus laneoe Jig iortrolist
op til bet rise iom en- 5abrifpise til en-
spraoebasies 8rpit, os @olen itat lit
9ouep frem bag en- tpf eth, imilebe benz
list os blintebe, iom on, ben uilbe iise:
Oct CT ret, uer bare semptlise, insen
stanbsioritjel! 2eoe 5ribeo os 2isbeb;
tbi ibas er bet 10 eoers 5ribeosbas.
Os bet bar bet osiaa, for bet bar l7be
Mai.
@Dttenoe Mai % anben Yintleoas.
$ bet itore gus bar ber meset liplist.
S onoen @tase boebe en- ing Manb,
Der nplis bar bleoen mpnois os MI for
Glpor ifulbe til at sbslasse ben 5ormue,
bans 5aber baooe opiparet, bporior ban
til en- 8e9pnoelie bolbt etfnalbenbe Chant
pa9nela9.
s ferite Gtase boebe EN- &aptein, 6pis
Dattcr bar muiifalit, - ale 9ptre MI
for Eioen er icrreten muiitalite - os
BUN fang i uiloen @fp, for bum lang altio
naar Mpnolinsen bapoe 6remmeoe.
@nfefruen i treble @ta9e bapbe elore
Damer til Tbe, p9 Der gift &onperlatioz
men meo ii 9eites &raft moer alminbe<
fig Munterbeb.
s Baaroen peb iioen al bar aft lom
uobpbt.
NQe par 9aaebe uo for at ! e paa Sane
toset os Yrocesiionen, lise fra 8antez
laanerens @nte % De frantic @trDsez
jomfruer, Der reprelenterebe Wriitotratiet
os neo til 6eierioenoen os Sporoeisitinz
neitraberen meb fine relpeftiue 6amilier.
@aarosplaolen. Der ellers bar fulo al
@aitetpi paa Gnore os 1friseube 8prn,
bar albeles tom.
8prnene, Der ale ammen bar renpa<
ifeoe os ipiite 2afritsitenser ianleonina
al Dasen, bar uoe o9 ipabiereoe meb
Gorelorene, os ale @lttterne bauoe faaet
Gla9 / 9aanben.
S bet fattisite 8erelle / ben fattiee
@aarb 1ao en- 9pinbe.
Maaite bapbe bum ensans peret imut.
!6pem fan pibe bet?
Tbt naar @or9en o9 Neben ilaor big
/ Nniistet meo i'm tplbe 9aanb, pisner
&inoens @oler, os 9iets Glib iluffes for
beitanbi9.
Sum iao bpiet ooer en- liben Sens,
ber uar 1pttet ben til 8inbnet / Solen.
Yaa Yuoerne bpilebe ct blom1trenoe
Barnebopeo; men bet bar 6eberens Slb,
iom brenote 0iet, os Goierne pao
&tnoen bar al Dem, lom Dpben imptter
fine Dire meb, inben ban fprer Dem neb>
40 ben mprfe 6lob.
Sublenoe 8arneitemmer lsb ubenf for.
@n 5tare Smaasutter meb 6las /
6anberne broa forbi UNDER liplise 6urz
raraab.
0nN-M
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18
SPECIAL INVITATION SALE

to accept We want to become acquainted with you who have
never been in store So put prices Mems and
you before heard of for fstcass goods All our
own reliable make Full lines. No broken lots odds and
ends
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18
Crashing Into a House.

An accident on the Reading Rail
road near American and jefferson
streets Philadelphia, on Wednesday
of last week, resulted in the partial
demolition of the premises and the
serious injury of Mrs. Susan Welsh,
who occupied the house. A shifting
engine was backing coal cars into
the railroad yards and just as one
of the cars had been started at Il
lively speed it jumped the tracks
and went crashing into the rear of
Mrs. Welsh's residence. The blow
caused the wall Of the house to fall
in, and Mrs. Welsh was buried he
meath the falling bricks and mortar.
She was taken out and found to be
injured seriously. She is u years
old.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18
A Hen With a Dogs Face.

A fowl with head like dogs is
the interesting curiosity which A.
Nenino shows his customers at New
ark, n. J. 1t is buff hen of COM
mon breed and ordinary appearance,
except that where its bill ought to
be there are two small jaws with
a well-formed nose above them.
Everybody who looks at the bird
detects Immediately its strong re-
semblance to dog. Mr.. Nenino
says this hen laps water like dog,
and, having no bill, picks up food
with difficulty The fowl came from
Elizabethport and cost its present
owner S25. Its peculiar counte-
nance may not be natures work, as
it is a well-known fact that by re-
moving its bill and manipulating its
face in its chickenhood men have
succeeded in giving fowl the APP
pcarance Of dog.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18
A Dogs Sagacity.

At Ceriano in Italy during the re-
cent earthquake, Il poor fellow who
lived by hawking milk was buried
under the ruins Of his cottage little
way out of town. His large dog,
which used to draw the milk cart up
the mountain roads, smelt out his
master and began to scratch away
the rubbish until he laid his masters
head bare, which was covered with
wounds Then the dog began to
lick the wounds; but finding that the
bleeding continued, and compre-
hcnding ihat he could not dig fur
ther, he ran off and seized by the
coat the first individual he met, who,
thinking the dog was mad, got loose
and ran away. But the second per-
son, guessing what the animal want
ed, followed him, and consequently
the poor milkman was released from
his dangerous position. The Min
lister Genala paid him a visit and
found him with his head bound up
under tent, with the faithful dog
lying beside him. Naples Letter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18
Checkers That Had Consump-
tion

4 young man who had contracted
bronchitis married healthy woman.
Within Il year he died of consump-
ton. Not long afterward his widow S
lungs were found to be fatally dis
eased, and their child speedily fol-
lowed them. One of their neighbors.
u robust woman was suddenly at
tackled with the same disease. While
she had called repeatedly at the
house of the consumptive family,
she had never remained in the sick
house over night, but she had eaten
chickens that had been killed on
their farm. As it was reported that
several of these fowls had died per-
naturely, the medical authorities de-
cided to have other chickens killed
and examined. 1t was then discov-
cred that the fowls had contracted
consumption, their lives containing
the bacilli now recognized as charac-
teristic of the disease This is one
of the most remarkable stories ever
vouched lor BY a medical Journal
Hench Mcdicm JomndL
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18

THE EXCHANGE FIENp.-Thcrc is
no love in our heart for the soulless
being who abruptly enters our
sanctum and rulhlessly proceeds to
tear the wrappers oli'our exchanges
Just to help Us along" We could
sit ON his form and complacentlv
cat bread and cheese and never
cracker smile.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18
A Tigers Ferocity.

Frederick Baker, one Of Forepaugh's
animal trainers, gave a restless Ben
gal tigrcss Il drink Of water at Jersey
City, on Tuesday night last week.
His hand rested ON one Of the bars
and the brute aflectionately licking
his fingers. He extended his hand
to pat her. Then she seized the
hand i'll her capacious jaws. He
calmly eyed her although the pain
was intense, but she did not release
her hold, as he expected, and began
to crunch his hand, till he dragged
the broken and torn member from
her jaws.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18

little Betty's head with foolish no
tions. She is a good girl, even if
she be nothing but a nurscmaid---"
Here he interrupted me again.
81 beg your pardon, Judkins; but
she is something more than nurse
maid. She is agentlewoman, every
inch, and her filling the position
she does, under the circumstances,
is no discredit to her.
81 don't say that it is; but as you
do not intend to marry her."
"But do intend to marry her."
he again interrupted, "and in three
weeks time. AS she has no relative
here, the German consul has been
good enough, at my request, to rep
resent them at the wedding, and
with their full consent"
merely stared at him.
81 probably owe you an cxplana-
tion," he said. "Don't you remem-
ber told you | intended to find the
owner of those little shoes and If 1
could win her to make her my wife?
When | came to your house soon
found that she was Elisabeth Won
Rheinfeldt. When | was at lIeidel-
berg her cousin was Il classmate
and an intimate friend. ! wrote to
him about her and soon learned
that she had refused their offers of
assistance, in resentment of the
family treatment Of her father. |
honorcd her spirit. | wrote asking
their approval Of my suit, which
they gave, and they sent to her at
the same time Il handsome sum
for her trousseau, which she only
accepted at my request. She is
quite my equal, socially, in spite of
taking nurses position rather than
be idle. Her blue blood makes no
difference; you may as well under
stand. | marry her and not her
family, and, as she consents, would
make her my wife, if she were the
daughter Of a street sweeper"
OF course all l could do was to
congratulate him and say no more.
But | told my wife about it when l
got home.
John" she remarked, never do
you say that woman can't keep Il
secret. What do you suppose all
this sewing and fixing has been tor?"
They were married and they have
been in Europe for the last year
My wife was right about some
good coAing to MarmAduke, though
it did not take the shape Of a legacy.
On his wedding day Exton handed
me Il paper.
"Mr. Judkins," he said, Il have
robbed your boy of his nurse and
he has helped me TO Il wife 50 |
owe him some reparation. l have
invested twenty-five hundred dollars
to be paid him when he comes of
age, along with its accumulated in
terest, and this makes you trustee
1t is not much but it will help,
with what you may add to it, to
give the young man a art.'-New
York Mercury.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18
SEE OUR WINDOW.

$1,000 !: :::: E: =: e.: :: : = ' : : = :: : =
T Handsome AlLwoo Fancy Plaid Chevot Suits
Plain AlMiool Mixed Cashmere
$1,000 :: ! E: g.: =: =: j; 9 = e % $ :
r Alwod Mixed Plaid Cassimre Sack Suits
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-18

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisiic-
ton, or money refunded Price % cents
per box. Forsalc by Bcaton Smith, drug
gsts, Newark, Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
Rusjness Embarrassments.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct 20.-An assignment was
filed in the Probate Court by the Excelsior Re-
filming Company. to dav. for benefit of creditors.
j. A. Smith appointed assignee, and his
bond fixed at $50. 000 The assets, near as
can be estimated by the president, are 1927. 900:
liabilities $780, 000 TIE officers of the COM
pany are G. III. Foster. president; G. A Hotch-
kiss. vice president; Fl. w. Mather. secretary;
j. w. Scott, treasurer, and Everett Kells, super
intendent.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 20.-Receiver David Arm
strong,o the Fidelity National Bank, ha ssued in
the United States Court to recover $4,000 on a
protested note of Levi Scott and the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank at Paramount, Ind
The note was given June g. 1887 and it bore
per cent interest.
CINcINNATI, Oct. 20.-The Hunter Sitter
Manufacturing Company, of this city. made an
assignment this afternoon. Liabilities. $25 900;
assets. $4,000. the company has an Office in
New York.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Edward r. Price and
VIM. H. Murphy. stationers at 182 Wabash av
enue. assigned to-day. The firms assets are
placed at $14. 900 and liabilities the same.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2O.-The Excelsior Refining
Company. of this city, made assignment to-
day. The assets are estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
Minor Notes.

Judge W. P. Britton. of Charlottesville, had
arm broken in two places. on Wednesday. by
a mare. which he was trying to break, jumping
upon him. He also received other injuries
The Farmers Association of Charestown will
bring a suit against the Adams Express Company
for Transporting a small box of quail that were
shot out of the season fixed by the game law.
Henry Brookmans daughter. eleven years of
age. burned to death on Tuesday evening.
al kiana, on the Airline railroad. During the
temporary absence of the family the little girls
clothing was ignited from open fire. She was
burned SO badly that death resulted in q few
hours
Suits have been brought in the Montgomery
county court to enioin the commissioners and
county treasurer from placing upon the tax
duplicate, and collecting it. donation voted
fifteen wears ago toward the present Midland
railroad. The suits are brought by the citizens
OF Clark and Scott townships
The dispositions of number of tho leading
residents of LaPorte are now being taken for the
purpose of using them evidence for the de-
tense of Emma Molloy in her coming trial for
completely In the murder of Sarah Graham. The
testimony taken is to be used mainly in estab-
fishing her reputation previous to the tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
The Locomotive Engineers.

CHICAGO Oct. 2O.-The convention of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers began its
business session this morning with 800 delegates
present The business sessions secret It
is their intention to expedite the business of the
convention and finish its labors in ten days Mr..
Arthur announced the following committees:
Standing Committee-Keeley. Page, burlington, 4Ty
Ter. Wilson.
Finance-Minton. Potter. Ruhl. Walters, Reany.
Van Tassel Gray, Watson. Nc ullon.
Executive-Kent. Clark, Taylor, Long and Pc tier.
The report of the treasurer showed balance
on hand of $50. 46O.57
Mr.. Coney. of Brooklyn, announced that he
had been instructed by his division TO prefer
charges against Chief Engineer Arthur and
First Chief Engineer Ingraham. The charges
against Mr.. Arthur were: That he neglected
his duty and committed a breach of the
laws of the order in going to Fargo. ID. T.,
when summoned to settle the strike of the en-
eineers the Blookly elevated road; and those
against Mr. Ipgraham were that he had gone TO
Brooklyn. given the men authority to strike.
and had then deserted them. and compelled
them to fight their battle alone
Mr.. Arthur pleaded guilty to violation of the
laws of the organization bnt not guilty to that
of neglect of duty. He claimed that he had
been actuated by regard for the best interests of
the Brotherhood. and could not be in two places
at once After some discussion he was exon
tad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
TELEGRAPhIC BREvITIES.

Tampa. Fla yesterday reported fourteen
cases or feve- and three deaths.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity held
banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago.
last evening.
The proprietor of the New York Truth has
sued the Duke of Marlborough for $25. 600 for
libel IN saying that Truth was guilty of forgery
imputing certain statements to him.
A large number of Cinnamon met in New
York yesterday and denounced the consul be-
cause he would not favor mass-meeting Of
Cinnamon To protest against Denis Kearney
and his uttererances.
Corporation Counsel jerks, of BROOKLYN, n.
Y, has furnished opinion that the 81. 600 vot-
who were lrregularly registered on Tuesday
last, instead OF Tuesday next, legally regis
tered and entitled to vote.
The Nebraska Supreme Court has decided
that the registration law governing metropolitan
cities of the first class is unconstitutional. the
ground that elective franchises cannot be
abridged or hindered by statute legislation.
At Chicago yesterday. Judge Jameson over
ruled the motion for a new trial in the omnibus
doodle case. and the defense asked that they
be heard a motion for stay of judgment.
Saturday.
The steamer Regular. running between New
York and Wilmington, N. c., was burned at her
wharf in the latter city yesterday Her cargo
Of cotton, naval stores aud lumber, valued at
$50 000 was entirely destroyed. The vessel also
" total loss. Bah vessel and cargo were in
sured.
Joseph Jacques, OF Milwaukee, cabinet
maker. and his son-in-law. August Pathe, quar-
relied last night as to whether the former should
charge 10 or cents for small job. jacques
went into his shop. secured q big knife and run
IL into Patbes abdomen. With the weapon
sticking in his body. Pathe pursued his father
in-law several blocks, returned TO his honse and
pulled the weapon out. He will die. Jacques
was last making for the river. bare headed,
and is believed TO have committed suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Sharpers Visit Upton and Succeed in
SwindIing a Sewing-Machine Agent.
Defect in the Indictment Against Amer
Green Causes a Delay in the Trial-A Wife
of Year Takes Her Life-GleaniDgs.
INDIANA
A Couple OF Sharp Rascais Swiudle q Upton
Sewing Machine Agent


Sewing Machine Agent.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
TIPToN, Oct. 20.--About one week ago a
couple of strangers car,e to this city, represent
ing themselves as State agents tor the White
Sewing Machine Company and claiming to have
been sent here by the company for the purpose
of assisting the local agents in introducing the
machine in this locality. They were well
dressed and very smooth-toneued. and had no
trouble in convincing the Upton agents that
they were all they claimed to be. They were
given full possession of the Office at this place,
together with the names of ali citizens Of the
county who were ontemplating the purchase of
sewing machines They canvassed the county
thoroughly, and the first of this week delivered
several machines and received the money for
them after which they suddenly left. leaving the
Upton men to hold the bag. Investigation was
made. and it was learned to-day that the fellows
were sharpers who are old hands at the bust
ness. They have been working the scheme in
different parts of Illinois, but this is the first
case in Indiana that has co0e to the notice of
the White Sewing Machine Company 1t is
bold scheme and we'll calculated to deceive the
unwary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
Convention of Grand Army Men.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A convention of Illinois
Grand Army men was held here yesterday,
about sixty five posts being represented. TWAS
called by Post 40, of Chicago to meet and take
united action regarding the service pension bill.
and to form an association for the purpose of
advocating all just claims of soldiers. sailors and
marines. An organization was formed as con-
templated, and officers were elected The
association will be known as 1.-The Service Pen
sion Association OF Illinois," A missionary
committee was appointed to ascertain the senti-
ment of the q. A. r. men throughout the State
regarding a soldiers pension bill. 1t Is under
stood this is but a branch of national organiza-
ton yet to be formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
Two Women FATALLY Beaten.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Oct 2O.-Mrs. Catherine Beck.
aged eignty-two, and her daughter. Mrs. Eliza
OlinGer. widow, aged fifty six. lived alone in
the upper part of the city. Their neighbors
were aroused about o'clock by cries of 'mnr-
der!" proceeding from their residence Hasten
ing there, both women were found lying the
floor in a dying condition. Their heads
frightfully gashed and beaten. Evidences of
fearful struggle visible. Mrs. Olinger's
skull was fractured and the flesh on her face
was literally cut into strips by some sharp in
strument. She IS still unconscious. and will not
live through the day. Mrs. Beck is able to
speak few words, but give very little in
formation regarding the assault. She is so
badly injured that her recovery is impossible.
Suspicion seems to rest on a son-in law of Mrs.
Beck, a dissolute fellow named Peter Marsh It
is said he tried to obt ain some money from Mrs.
Beck, and being refused, threatened her with
injury.